Komizza is located on the island of Vis (Vis in Croatian) in the Central Dalmatian archipelago and is a small fishing town and popular tourist destination.

The port of Komiza has docks for mooring about 30 boats up to 25 meters in length. The Komiza area is exposed to Libeccio and Ponente winds, which create considerable swell. This is why there is no buoy mooring, which is unsafe. The port is very busy because of the many fishing boats of the locals.
Berths are equipped with water and electricity at the dock.
The end of the wharf is for use by ferries while pleasure boats and yachts can moor further out on dead bodies. A small shipyard equipped for technical work on boats is available. For nighttime entry, help yourself to a green light flashing three seconds placed at the head of the pier.
Beyond Krizni Point there is an anchorage well sheltered from the first quadrants, and further north, just before Cape Banacj there is a small pier where you can moor your boat.

The island of Vis is considered one of the most unspoiled islands in the Adriatic because it is far from the mainland, sparsely inhabited, and for many decades was a Yugoslav military garrison and therefore inaccessible. In fact, visitors will notice bunkers, tunnels, dungeons and other constructions once used for military purposes on the territory. The flora and fauna are intact, and this small island is an ideal place for nature-loving boaters and those who want to discover new and enchanting beaches. The most fascinating beaches are all located to the south, the interesting thing being that many of them can be reached easily only by sea and are very uncrowded. Beware that these bays all have a rocky seabed. We recommend the cove of Pritiscina, which has a special morphological conformation and boulders of a falling color on red that are difficult to find in Dalmatia. You can also take long walks or ride a mountain bike on the many trails. The island’s inhabitants are concentrated in two villages: Komiza, described above, and Vis to the east where there is no shortage of fresh fish restaurants and wine cellars.

Finally, of note is the presence always to the south of the Blue Cave, a fascinating place that can be visited by anchoring about 20 meters southwest of the cave and then proceeding by a boat for a fee that includes the entrance fee, about 30 kuna each. Recommended to visit in the morning when the best water coloration can be observed.